Results of Competition: Cyber Security Academic Start-Up Accelerator Programme Year 3 Phase 1 Competition Code: 1902 - FS - DCMS - CYBERASAP - P1

Results of Competition: Cyber Security Academic Start-up Accelerator Programme Year 3 Phase 1
Competition Code: 1902_FS_DCMS_CYBERASAP_P1
Total available funding is £800,000

Note: These proposals have succeeded in the assessment stage of this competition. All are subject to grant offer and conditions being met.
Participant organisation names Project title Proposed project costs Proposed project grant
Bournemouth University TAPCHA - a mobile first, non-instrusive £31,072 £31,072

and customisable CAPTCHA scheme
Note: you can see all Innovate UK-funded projects here: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/innovate-uk-funded-projects
Use the Competition Code given above to search for this competition’s results
Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 1

Project description - provided by applicants
CAPTCHA stands for Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart. It is a type of authentication test to protect online
services from automated abuses leading to cyber attacks (e.g., password attacks) or resource wastages (e.g., spams). CAPTCHAs are often seen in
association with user related online services (login, registration etc.) and other online communication and transaction related services (e.g., banking, flight
ticket booking etc.).
The core of a CAPTCHA service is its scheme which defines the challenge as well as the required and supported human interactions. Only when it is done
right, it will protect the services while retaining users. TAPCHA is a new CAPTCHA scheme designed with 'mobile first' initiative and the utilisation of
cognitive biases to address the following challenges for online businesses and service providers:
1. They need an effective CAPTCHA scheme to stop their services from automated abuses affecting their intended uses, leading to cyber attacks and
brand/reputation damage.
2. They need a mobile-first CAPTCHA that fits nicely into their 'mobile-first' designed services (e.g., mobile apps, responsive web apps etc.).
3. They need a less-intrusive or immersive CAPTCHA scheme that users can easily complete to maximise online transactions.


University of Gloucestershire Generating strong cryptographic key from £24,000 £24,000

body physiological signal in securing
medical implants communication
Imperial College London £4,000 £4,000

An increasing number of people around the world are enjoying the health benefits of internal devices such as cardiac pacemakers and insulin pumps. An
unfortunate reality is that there are also an increasing number of people who seek to do harm to others. The potential cyber security threat to these implants
has become cause for concern. The solutions currently on the market to counter this threat have a number of known flaws which create vulnerabilities.
Researchers at the University of Gloucestershire and Imperial College London have overcome these deficiencies by creating an encrypted communication
protocol between the implanted device and the external gateway that controls it. With millions ofpeople relying on medical implants for their health and
wellbeing, Innovate UK funding has helped researchers to complete the final stages of bringing a solution to market. A solution which will protect people from
the threat of a cyber-security attack that could have life threatening consequences.


De Montfort University INSURE: Intrusion detectioN System for £16,547 £16,547

pUblic hotspot cybeR sEcurity

Wi-Fi attracts great interest among Internet Service Providers and end users despite the growth in popularity of the 4G/5G technologies. Mobile operators
want to see a closer integration between mobile broadband networks and Wi-Fi access points, also known as Hotspots, as these represent a key solution to
improve the overall performance of the mobile communication. Unfortunately, public Wi-Fi hotspots pose many security risks to millions of laptop, tablet and
smartphone owners, exposing banking credentials, account passwords and personal information to an increasing number of sophisticated, easy to launch
and untraceable cyber-attacks. Hence, providing strong and reliable security mechanisms has become critically important. This proposal presents INSURE,
an unsupervised anomaly-based Intrusion Detection System that will provide an extra level of assurance to end user devices in public Wi-Fi hotspot
networks, by identifying different types of threats in real-time. INSURE advances the state-of-the-art as it exploits a novel detection methodology, which
automatically adapts to the current characteristics of the network traffic without manual intervention from an administrator. It automatically constructs a
reference from normal behaviour and flags as malicious information that deviates from this reference. The proposal aims to develop INSURE into a fully
operational commercial Intrusion Detection System.


University of Oxford PhishAR: Using Augmented Reality to help £21,591 £21,591

users make better security decisions

Computer users must repeatedly decide whether to trust a received email or to consider it a phishing attempt. Knowledgeable users develop various phishing
detection mechanisms: they detect unexpected spelling mistakes, spot suspiciously urgent sentiment, or check for mismatches between the sender's email
domain and their claimed identity.
These nuances, while complex for non-expert users to learn, lend themselves to being automated by machine learning models. We are working on an
augmented reality based security assistant: a mobile device system that uses computer vision and machine learning techniques together with immersive AR
capabilities of modern smartphones and headsets to supervise and provide seamless security guidance to non-expert users by _looking_ at the screens of
other devices and instructing them on how to use them.
More specifically, after an email is received, our solution allows the user to scan it with their mobile phone and receive an estimate of the likelihood of the
email being a fraudulent phishing attempt, together with interactive explanations as to why such a conclusion was made.


Bournemouth University Privacy in a Smart Circular Economy £30,340 £30,340

(PITCH)

The UK and the European Union (EU) are keen to reduce waste and promote reuse of resources throughout the European Economic Area (EEA). As part of
this drive, a new initiative has been created to promote a Circular Economy in Europe (European Environment Agency, 2016). Circular Economy refers to
achieving sustainability by reusing limited and finite resources and keeping them at their highest utilization. In order to achieve this, it has been recently
acknowledged that data needs to be reused, re-circulated in or near-real time. This is referred to as data-driven Circular Economy where citizens become
prosumers i.e. co-producers and co-creators of the data generated from their devices (European Environment Agency, Circular by Design, 2017). Data-
driven Circular Economy is the pinnacle use case of privacy and security of personal data.
This project seeks to create a tool that can be used to facilitate Privacy in a Smart Circular Economy (PITCH). PITCH is a comprehensive privacy risk
assessment tool that will facilitate informed decision making of the suitability of data collected from organisations and prosumers for reuse as part of a Smart
Circular Economy (SCE).


University of Plymouth Cybersecurity Risk Assessment Box £22,809 £22,809

(CRAB)

Digitalisation is happening everywhere around us, however it increases cyber-attack risks. The proposed Cybersecurity Risk Assessment Box (CRAB) will
identify types of cyber risks for shipping and provide data to everyone involved in maritime transportation. The UK is an Island nation with 95% of our
international trade and 15% of domestic trade transported by sea, therefore secure maritime operations are of paramount importance. We believe that
maritime cyber threats are, as for most systems, a combination of human factors and technology, therefore, we wanted to develop a system that would allow
vessel owners to assess the level of cyber security risk resulting from behaviours of staff, their IT systems and potential attacks. Currently, there is no
method to provide a real-time risk assessment of cyber threats on-board vessels. With the application of the CRAB, both shipping (through lower insurance
premiums) and UK society (through improved security of maritime operations) will benefit as they will be better prepared for the digital era, driven by the 4.0
Industrial revolution.


Teesside University Play2Secure: An AI enabled personalised £31,482 £31,482

cyberspace awareness game for young
people

We will develop an intelligent game (Play2Secure) to empower the young people with knowledge relating to risks and threats in cyber space. This includes
their needs on how to (i) identify secure sites to browse safe and secure form (ii) securely deal social media activities and (iii) prevent grooming, bullying and
any abuse through online. The proposed game will give an opportunity to engage young people effectively, particularly to understand their ability in keeping
them secure in the cyber space. So far, most of the similar games come with fixed objectives that does not help in engaging young people due to nature of
dynamic needs of every game. It is worth mentioning that usually young people lose interest playing same scenario repeatedly. Secondly, there is no
personalised training programme that can educate a user based on their need or level of understanding. Therefore, we consider that this is a new and
innovate product, perfectly matching with the needs of young people in the market. The proposed game can be considered as a part of the training
requirements of the young people in their everyday digital activities in their smart home, inside and outside school.


University of Brighton Escaping traditional training – developing £9,342 £9,342

an escape room for enhancing
cybersecurity skills and awareness

This project aims to develop an innovative escape room concept, drawing on dual expertise in cybersecurity and gamification of learning, that can be used to
provide introductory cybersecurity training with learning outcomes that greatly exceed traditional training approaches, addressing a significiant skills gap.


Coventry University Alternative Authentication Sequence for £31,350 £31,350

Mitigating Man-in-the-Middle Attacks

Everyone knows that the Web can be a dangerous place, and people are starting to be aware of the fundamentals of being safe on-line. The "lock icon" is
one of these. It tells us when our communication is secure between our browser and the server it is talking to. What it can't tell us, is whether the server is the
one we think it is. In fact, we could be securely handing our details to an attacker using something called a "man-in-the-middle" attack.
This project is developing a new authentication system that allows web servers and web browsers to convince each other that they aren't just talking
securely, but they're talking securely to the right people! Without requiring complex set-up or operation for the user, the new system can warn you of man-in-
the-middle attacks before any compromising information is sent.


University of Winchester Multi-Modal Continuous Transparent £19,054 £19,054

Biometric Authentication for Mobile
Devices
ACCELERCOMM LTD £1,552 £1,086

The modern mobile handheld device is capable of providing a plethora of multimedia services through a wide range of applications over multiple networks.
These services are predominantly driven by data which is increasingly associated with personal and commercially sensitive information. There is an
increasing dependence on mobile devices with more than 5 billion users globally and this raises the security requirement for reliable and robust verification
techniques of end-users that extends beyond the traditional point-of-entry.
This project will analyse the feasibility of developing a multi-modal continuous and transparent authentication architecture for mobile devices. The proposed
solution will significantly enhance current state-of-the-art authentication approaches by using multiple biometric modalities (facial recognition, keystroke
analysis, behavioural profiling) to continuously and transparently authenticate end-users. The proposed architecture will provide end-users with a convenient,
non-intrusive, application specific authentication approach which is capable of understanding the different risk levels and requirements of individual
applications.
The proposed architecture utilises existing hardware technologies such as facial recognition, keystroke analysis, application usage and fingerprint recognition
to continuously authenticate end-users based on their psychological and behavioural characteristics. This solution is scalable and provides further
opportunities for additional authentication modalities such as smartwatch physical activity recognition.


Goldsmiths College TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS FOR £31,896 £31,896

INSIDER THREAT DETECTION

'Insider Threat' is a formidable risk to business because it threatens both customer and employee trust. Accidental or malicious misuse of a firm's most
sensitive and valuable data can result in customer identity theft, financial fraud, intellectual property theft, or damage to infrastructure. Because insiders have
privileged access to data in order to do their jobs, it's usually difficult for security professionals to detect suspicious activity.
The 2016 Forrester Report "Hunting Insider Threats" identified eight key factors as common motivators of Insider Threat: Financial distress; Employee
disgruntlement; Perceived employee entitlement to sensitive information and IP; Job insecurity; Revenge; Conflict at work; Ideology and Outside influence.
Our goal in this project is to use advanced AI and transactional analytics to (i) identify communication patterns characteristic of both team and company
breakdown (hence identifying potential lack of engagement within teams and employees at risk of losing their job); (ii) identify language use characteristic of
deception (alongside proven metrics of message \`sentiment'), enabling automatic alerts on potential employee distress, disgruntlement, insecurity etc. and
(iii) identifying a-typical communication patterns to foreground signals characteristic of potential outside influence within a company.


Royal Holloway Univ of London BLEMAP: Security for Bluetooth Low £17,994 £17,994
Energy Enabled Applications

BLEmap helps companies develop secure personal and wearable IoT devices that communicate using Bluetooth Low Energy.


University of Glasgow Privacy Engineering for Software £21,047 £21,047

Designers

Seemingly innocuous design decisions during software engineering can unintentionally affect user privacy. This is aggravated with everyday objects such as
watches, cars and services that we depend on now becoming privacy threats because of their ability to seamlessly communicate with each other. Bad
software design undermines information protection by distorting user expectations and obscuring privacy harm.
Consequently, there has been policy-based and legal initiatives aimed to mitigate the privacy harm resulting from badly designed software. For instance, the
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and complementing UK Data Protection Act aims primarily to give control to individuals over their personal data.
But while efforts to protect user privacy are being enacted through laws and best practice propositions, it is still the responsibility of software engineers to
ensure that technologies are architected, designed and coded with privacy as an inherent property. Yet, designers lack tools and methods for evaluating their
design with respect to stated privacy objectives. Hence, this project will investigate the commercial potentials of a tool that helps designers of software
examine the privacy-preserving capabilities of their design and consider regulatory compliance. With this tool, designers can distinguish between good and
bad software design, as well as alternative design choices.


Open University CyberGaTE: A Gamified Intelligent £28,000 £28,000

Environment for Training and Assessing
Cyber Security Behaviour

Recent studies indicate a severe global shortage of cybersecurity professionals. The reason for this could be attributed to; Lack of secure user behaviour that
is contributing to increasing cyber-attacks. Fresh graduates and young professionals lack the skills that the industry demands. Cybersecurity as a discipline
has an image of being 'geeky', 'technical', 'uninteresting' and 'unethical' leading to a small uptake of cybersecurity related degrees.
Unlike other disciplines within the IT sector, cybersecurity is a combination of aptitude, skill and behavior. Traditional instructional-approach of providing
information about risks and reactive measures is inadequate. 'CyberGaTE aims to address these challenges by using the concept of serious games for
communicating secure behaviour, artificial intelligence to react to user's actions and thereby assessing user's secure behaviour against best practice
principles and cloud environment will give user's, access to real devices.
CyberGaTE will act as an intelligent, personalised training and assessment environment that organisations could use for effective cybersecurity behaviour
training for end users and security professionals; To assess their current security behaviour to anticipate risk they pose and identify their specific training
needs. Schools and Universities could use the environment for inspiring, engaging and identifying potential young talents with aptitude for secure behaviour.


Birmingham City University AngelPass £15,142 £15,142

This project focus on an uncomfortable, yet unavoidable, perspective of life: death. It is a fact of life that we will all cease to physical exist and, yet, our digital
existence may last forever if nothing is done.
Upon death, there are digital assets one wants to transfer control to others such as family, friends or work colleagues; examples are passwords to access a
laptop, social media, email, cryptocurrencies or digital documents. There are also digital assets a person may want to have destroyed so to be in control of
memory.
AngelPass will be a new product where anyone can securely manage passwords, documents, etc., for a long period; upon a life event, and depending on the
person's wishes, they are either destroyed or sent to someone else. A key feature is that AngelPass will have no access to user passwords or documents at
any time so all the secrets shared with us are completely secure.


University of Southampton System Security Modeller £24,966 £24,966

With online banking and shopping being ever more critical to our daily lives and health data increasingly going online, protecting the security of our IT
systems has never been more important.
We have a cyber-security system modelling prototype which has reached a maturity level where it is already of interest to adopters in multiple sectors. The
System Security Modeller (SSM) will improve the security of IT systems, reducing personal data breaches and system downtime. The tool analyses a
complete IT system: networks, computers, processes, data, operators, users and physical and legal spaces. Using a novel threat and control identification
technique we can identify threats from hackers, employees, software failure or misconfiguration and highlight non-compliance with data protection
regulations. Our tool lets a user assess which threats have the highest risk (likelihood and impact) and propose appropriate security measures (data
encryption, firewalls, etc.) which should be implemented.
The SSM will automatically identify threats in an IT system, assess the risk level and choose the appropriate security controls (ISO 27005 process)
significantly more robustly, reliably and efficiently than current practice. Security costs will be reduced and cyber-security increased supporting the UK's
dependence on increasingly networked IT systems in business and society.


University of Kent Verifiable Credentials £29,935 £29,935

Verifiable Credentials will help to provide users with the electronic equivalent of today's plastic cards and paper credentials, such as: passports, driving
licenses, bus passes, EHIC cards etc. in an electronic form on their mobile devices. This innovative approach will enable the user to present them to any
service at a time of their choosing, in order to gain access to the service. The project will:
1) provide an open source library of the Verifiable Credentials code so that organisations can freely download and use it. This will help to grow the market for
Verifiable Credentials.
2) establish an SME that is able to provide consultancy support, bespoke tailoring, and application development and integration, using the open source code,
for those organisations who do not have the expertise or staff to do it themselves.


University of Kent Proof of Claim (PoC): A human-in-the-loop £26,600 £26,600

AI based solution for semantic information
integrity

This project aims at providing an innovative solution to the grand challenge we are facing in many application areas of our modern society: how to detect
false information that can have negative social impacts -- fake news and online frauds as two typical examples. Another side of the challenge is how to
protect true information from honest people and organisations, who are often negatively impacted by false information provided by other people and
organisations such as dishonest competitors, biased or incapable news reporters, fraudsters, and criminals. This problem is not new, but so far we are not
winning the fight against false information, e.g., fake news and online frauds remain biggest challenges our society is suffering from. The project addresses
the problem by introducing a new theoretical concept called "Proof of Claim" and apply the human-in-the-loop AI technologies to design a new technical
framework that can protect true information and detect false information more effectively. It does not only depend on technologies, but also has an
embedded mechanism to engage with and incentivise human users who are information consumers and beneficiaries of the proposed framework. It allows
humans and machines to work seamlessly together to overcome problems existing solutions have.


University of Wolverhampton Safe Internet surfing with an intelligent £30,502 £30,502

child-centred shield against harmful
content

The Internet provides high exposure to malicious content with direct impact on children's safety. Illicit, violent and pornographic material to name a few. The
Internet is also an enabler for cyber victimisation such as cyberbullying evidently causing children (and adults) drastic and severe health implications
including documented cases of self-harm and suicide. Recent studies show the problem continues with 1 in 4 children exposed to racist or hate messages
and over 2,200 counselling sessions with young people took place in 2017/18 related to online sexual exploitation which is a 44% increase from the previous
year. Hence, current solutions are clearly problematic.
This project aims at superseding the obsolete techniques in use today with an innovative and intelligent child-safety shield. The value proposition is
manifested by quicker intervention and better filtering capabilities with the ability to address emerging threats targeting children on social media. The project
also aims at achieving incident response and safer Internet surfing without having to block popular services and websites.


Bournemouth University Cyber Threat Landscape Ruleset (CTLR) £20,339 £20,339

Year by year the number of cybersecurity incidents and their diversity increases. Threat actors are becoming more skilled, determined and have at their
disposal a great amount of resources and time. Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) tools are widely used against cybercrime. These tools
are as good as the threat detection rules that they use. However, most companies -- especially SMEs -- do not have the resources and the expertise to
create and update the SIEM rules. Cyber Threat Landscape Ruleset (CTLR) aims to provide a cost-effective, commercial service that generates the rules,
improves security operations and allows the market to defend against the ever-increasing number cyber threats.


De Montfort University Simulated Critical Infrastructure Protection £14,548 £14,548

Scenarios (SCIPS)

In order to build and maintain secure computer systems, it is vital that Cyber Security is understood and acknowledged as a critical issue by all levels of an
organisation. To improve the awareness and understanding of cyber security in executives it is important that they recognise the potential impact that
modern cyber threats may have on their business.
SCIPS is a table-top exercise in which participants take on a predefined senior executive role. Teams are required to balance a limited investment budget
against competing market, corporate and personal priorities. Each turn requires a team decision, this involves selecting from a range of potential security
measures that may be implemented and also which budget will fund these measures.
The game has been designed to encourage discussion within the teams, with all actions having potential benefits but a reduction in any budget leads to a
negative financial situation for at least one player.
As the game progresses, the actions taken by players can mitigate the impact of malicious actions upon their company, which in turn impacts upon the share
price of the company. Success in the game is based upon the financial status of the company at the end of the game.


University of Essex SensiTech - Secure Blockchain Alert £31,964 £31,964

System

The Blockchain market is showing a Compound Annual Growth Rate of 80.2% (ResearchAndMarkets.com). As more mission critical businesses continue to
rely on the Blockchain technology, the major concern is the sensitive information stored on the Blockchain networks. Furthermore, the latest GDPR
regulations require individuals to have full control of data while maintaining data confidentiality. Therefore, Blockchain enterprises require technology that
provides individuals with full control over their data, while preventing data loss and information theft; which existing cloud solutions are unable to provide for
Blockchain networks. Permissioned Blockchain provides integrity, provenance, immutability and transparency however lacks in providing confidentiality; that
prevents mission critical enterprises from using Blockchains to store sensitive data and exploring its true potential. SensiTech is a pioneering enterprise
solution that helps achieve military grade security by generating real-time alerts on encrypted Blockchain data. This provides enterprises and entities with
complete control and trust on the permissioned Blockchain network while generating real-time alerts on the encrypted mission critical data. In comparison to
it's competitors SensiTech offers greater levels of security and privacy, reduced network latency, enhanced efficiency and effectiveness. SensiTech could
benefit different verticals including IoT, the military, banking, law enforcement agencies, healthcare domains, financial and e-commerce sectors.


Teesside University Risk2IoT@home: An Intelligent and £31,892 £31,892

Predictive Assistant for Secure and Safe
Smart Home

The exponential business growth of Internet of Things (IoTs) market is causing many manufacturers to follow an aggressive time to market policy, and this
along with lower cost requirement are [producing insecure IoT devices][0], especially home devices. Many consumers, especially homeowners/users are
buying and using these insecure IoT devices to make their home smart as they care more about price and features than security. These devices are causing
or will cause security threats for their applications. The proposed Risk2IoT@home project will be using AI algorithms to significantly minimise threats and
risks in home cyberspace by proactive measurements and security awareness training of the vulnerable home cyberspace users. This will cut down users'
time required for security awareness training as it will be designed by the core concept of '_learning just what you need to know at the exact right moment_'.
It will provide an optimal learning experience through an intelligent tutoring system which tailors the needs of each user based on their pre-existing
knowledge and provide intriguing contents with gamification and game-based learning techniques. Moreover, the tool will provide support for home
cyberspace policy implementation and enforcement that is not available in existing solutions.
[0]: https://www.v3.co.uk/v3-uk/news/3028337/most-off-the-shelf-iot-devices-carry-frightening-security-risks-warn-researchers


London Metropolitan University SYCAMORE: Vulnerability Analysis and £8,000 £8,000

Risk Assessment of Cyber Security
Policies

Sycamore automates the process of analysing the logical vulnerability of business operations and assessing the risks associated with the security policies of
organisations working in digital businesses. The tool can operate in monitoring mode, implementing full scenarios and in predictive mode, analysing the
potential risks associated with particular security policies. It is based on semantic technologies and works with standard logical models of business
operations and security policies which can be developed using standard semantic modeling tools such as Protégé and OntoEdit. The tool loads business
models and security policies in OWL and SWRL format. The output of the analysis is presented in a graphical format as a flowchart, augmented with
information about the vulnerability and risks. Sycamore serves the needs of large corporates, business and service providers and midrange companies which
use third-party services.
Sycamore has been tested in several application domains related to cyber security and safety management -- cross-channel fraud in digital banking,
evacuation policy in public safety and business workflow management. It has been made commercially viable product with the support of DCMS on the basis
of previous research and experimental development by an academic team of the Cyber Security Research Centre of London Metropolitan University.


Royal Holloway Univ of London AISecure £18,750 £18,750

The AI market size is expected to be USD 190.61 billion by 2025, with a CAGR of 36.62% between 2018 and 2025\. Furthermore, AI systems will be used in
a wide range of applications, from cybersecurity threat prevention to autonomous vehicles and algorithmic trading strategies. As the reliance on AI systems
in different existing and emerging technologies increases, so do the potential threats to such systems.
Therefore, it is vital to make sure that AI systems:
a) are well designed and resilient against cyberattacks through rigorous pentesting; and
b) have digital forensics capabilities that can investigate cyberattacks and misbehaviour within the system.
The provision of the listed capabilities through the AISecure suite will undoubtedly mitigate an AI algorithm's social, ethical, legal and technological risks.
The first innovation is the ability to deal with the combination of traditional cyber-threats and specific AI attacks, like the poisoning of the learning
mechanisms in a single AISecure suite, a crucial aspect that is missing in most current commercial pentesting solutions/services. The second innovation is to
provide forensic investigation capabilities related to AI systems that help identify the culprits and influence the security design of future AI systems.


Royal Holloway Univ of London Transparent?Compliance (TC)? £21,513 £21,513

The technology infrastructure of an organisation is a complex set of multitudes of services interconnected with each other. This complexity
is?then?translated?into security and privacy-preserving policies/services?for the organisation. Most of these services are configured and operate in silos,
with little interconnectivity. This creates an enormous challenge for managing security and privacy practices -- from organisational policies and services to
monitored activities. The challenges are to:
?a.integrate all security- and privacy-related services into a single portal,?
b.provide a real-time security and privacy visualisation and?
c.provide a transparent auditing and compliance assessment service that analyses the activities in an organisation?as a whole and?not as a subset of
individual services such as firewalls or IDS logs/events.
Transparent Compliance will monitor security and privacy services in an organisation, integrating their monitoring logs and building a causality chain. The
chain represents the sequences of inter-related events that might be temporally disjointed and allowed at the individual level but collectively might violate the
security and privacy policies. The causality chain is analysed to verify an organisation's compliance with the required security and privacy preservation
policies, thus providing a holistic, corporate-wide, real-time auditing and compliance assessment service.

Results of Competition: Cyber Security Academic Start-Up Accelerator Programme Year 3 Phase 1 Competition Code: 1902 - FS - DCMS - CYBERASAP - P1

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Results of Competition: Cyber Security Academic Start-up Accelerator Programme Year 3 Phase 1

Competition Code: 1902_FS_DCMS_CYBERASAP_P1

Total available funding is £800,000

Bournemouth University TAPCHA - a mobile first, non-instrusive £31,072 £31,072

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 1

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 2

Competition Code: 1902_FS_DCMS_CYBERASAP_P1

Total available funding is £800,000

University of Gloucestershire Generating strong cryptographic key from £24,000 £24,000

Imperial College London £4,000 £4,000

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 3

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 4

Competition Code: 1902_FS_DCMS_CYBERASAP_P1

Total available funding is £800,000

De Montfort University INSURE: Intrusion detectioN System for £16,547 £16,547

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 5

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 6

Competition Code: 1902_FS_DCMS_CYBERASAP_P1

Total available funding is £800,000

University of Oxford PhishAR: Using Augmented Reality to help £21,591 £21,591

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 7

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 8

Competition Code: 1902_FS_DCMS_CYBERASAP_P1

Total available funding is £800,000

Bournemouth University Privacy in a Smart Circular Economy £30,340 £30,340

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 9

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 10

Competition Code: 1902_FS_DCMS_CYBERASAP_P1

Total available funding is £800,000

University of Plymouth Cybersecurity Risk Assessment Box £22,809 £22,809

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 11

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 12

Competition Code: 1902_FS_DCMS_CYBERASAP_P1

Total available funding is £800,000

Teesside University Play2Secure: An AI enabled personalised £31,482 £31,482

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 13

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 14

Competition Code: 1902_FS_DCMS_CYBERASAP_P1

Total available funding is £800,000

University of Brighton Escaping traditional training – developing £9,342 £9,342

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 15

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 16

Competition Code: 1902_FS_DCMS_CYBERASAP_P1

Total available funding is £800,000

Coventry University Alternative Authentication Sequence for £31,350 £31,350

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 17

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 18

Competition Code: 1902_FS_DCMS_CYBERASAP_P1

Total available funding is £800,000

University of Winchester Multi-Modal Continuous Transparent £19,054 £19,054

ACCELERCOMM LTD £1,552 £1,086

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 19

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 20

Competition Code: 1902_FS_DCMS_CYBERASAP_P1

Total available funding is £800,000

Goldsmiths College TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS FOR £31,896 £31,896

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 21

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 22

Competition Code: 1902_FS_DCMS_CYBERASAP_P1

Total available funding is £800,000

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 23

Funders Panel Date: 15/03/2019 24

Competition Code: 1902_FS_DCMS_CYBERASAP_P1